davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

A Washington dispatch SAYS: "Ex-Gov
crnor John p ST. John and ex-CongreSs-
man Sidney Clark, of Texas. had an in
terview with the president today" Does
il mean that these two kansan huubucs
are hunting together
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

If our fond mothers, wives, sisters,
cousins. step-mother- in-laws and aunts are
allowed the elective franchise in this great
state of Windy Wonders, it will place Il
cloud Of doubt as to who will be the next
governor. The race will undoubtedly be
between Mrs. Cougar and Marsh Murdoch
with the chances very much in favor of
Colonel Cougar Harper Sentinel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

When we read of the suicide OF Laura
Cokely, enrolling clerk of the house. our
first remark was, some statesman is respon-
sible for that. BY hints we see in the pa
pers it is slowly coming out.-Junctlon
City Union.
That was the first conviction which fash
ed across our minds No parent with any
sense would permit daughter to 60 to To
peka and hang about the legislature for a
clerkship. We suppose that there is an
element among the advocates of women in
politics which can with impunity seek and
fill these places, but its contamination and
death to the youthful and trusting. To
peka is no exception. Washington City is
just as bad as the capital of any state, even
worse. Sodom was buried in ashes, so
deep that she has never been found. The
same Judgment melted out to Washington
would bury her so deep in red hot ashes
that she never would be heard of.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

Topeka, as padding" town outstrips
Wichita, The manner in which her papers
pad the real estate transfers indicates the
need of a good old fashioned religious
awakening, with Sam Jones in charge of
the hose cart.-Leavenworth Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

Kansas is agitating the removal of the
state capital from Topeka to Wichita. The
latter city is growing very rapidly and is
using the scheme for advertising purposes.
The Republican admires pluck and enter
prise and makes no charge for this notice.
Omaha Republican.
The Republican is correct as to Wichita S
growth. but mistaken as to her desire to be
the state capital Wichita has no state in
stitution and don't want any of them, not
even the capitol Wichita believes in adj
vertising, however, and the Republican
can send in It's bill TO the EAGLE, as we
have a contract to do Wichita's advertis-
ing and have had for fifteen years.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

Senator Plumb is work ing for a reform
in the mail service, but writes: 1.-The most
/ hope to be oble to accomplish is to make
it tolcrable. The department is not 50 con
stituted as to afford ground for hope that
the service can be put into anything like
the condition which it should be-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

The EAGLE announces that Wichita will
soon Lead the Nation in Educational In
stitutlons Cambridge. New Haven and
Princeton. already begin TO look sick
Cbor MON
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15
of Canada.

President Cleveland keeps up his gait in
settled. Until then the poor soldier must
take his chances at the poor house we sup
pose
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

Bob Ferguson's salary as manager of the
Nets is said to be $500. he received
only about half that sum rs umpire and he
was then the best paid umpire in the
country.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

In the United States senate on Tuesday
Mr.. ingalls, presented a memorial of citi-
zens of New Lebanon, Ohio, asking the in
itiation of negotiations for the acquisition
of Canada
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-15

John F. Foley of the kingman Courier
now wants the EAGLES special artist to
hang on the scaffold erected for the In
uiauS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

The choice OF q time during the absence of Sec
rotary Fairchiid from the city to issue call for
fourteen million dollars worth OF bonds shows
that the President was not so insensible as many
critics charged 10 the gravity Of the financial stu
alton Like other men Of broad views, he has
found 1t hard TO understand why there should be
any stringency during period of healthy activity
IN all departments OF trade and industry. And in
fact, there was probably no reason for it except
cautious dread on the part Of some OF the big
banks, lest over-trading should result from the
buOyant feeling which prevails everywhere In
business circles. Now that the Treasury has re-
sponded TO the popular demand to sdosomething,D
and has done all that the law allows 1t, let us
hope that the panicky excitement Of the last
few days will subside, and everybody will
address himself to his business in q conservative
but hopeful manner till Congress meets again.
The opening OF the session Is but few weeks dis
tant now, and the interval can be spent with
profit by the thoughtful men Of the country In
dev1Sing practicable means for getting rid OF that
troublesome surplus, and putting thsir devices
into shape 70 bring before the nations lawmakers
Another good use Of this time would be the ex-
animation Of the Constitution and Statutes Of the
United States by some Of the fnanciers who have
been needlessly ready to magnify passing cloud
into an impending deluge. The ignorance they
have exposed, In their interviews with newspaper
reporters, OF the functions OF The several execu-
tive of1cers Of the Government, justines the
suspicion that they do not know very
much about other matters which bear closely
upon the situation The fright Of such men ought
not 70 count for great deal; but the fact that so
many persons have been affected by it is warrant
enough for the course taken by the President last
night, and now We may look to see the long-sought
relief applied by everybody concerned with cool
head and stout heart The temporary scare Will
prove blessing In disguise II 1t makes the whole
country trtne more prudent In its enjoyment OF
the prosperity which gives every evidence OF hav-
ing come for long visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

In another column an ex-Cornmissfoner OF the
District eritcfses the action Of the Citizens Com
mittee in adopting that part OF the report of the
subcommittee on streets which condemns "a
practice which has prevailed with the authorities
OF our District for many years." "the practice OF
diverting the appropriation made for the improve
ment OF one street OF avenue to some other street
or avenue" The chairman OF the subcommittee
explained, In substance and effect, that
these words were used In a Pfckwick-
ian sense, that they involved no at
tack upon the Commissioners, and that
the Commissioners had and would admit the facts
stated. And probably many OF the members who
voted for the adoption of the report as whole,
thus endorsing this condemnation confused with
other matters, had no other idea than that of dis
approving system OF general appropriation for
whole list OF streets, under which TIE Commits
si0ners by the exercise Of legal discretion had
inflicted grieyous disappointments, and OF recon-
mending 10 Congress more precise and
restrictive legislation as TO streets TO be
improved and the amount to be expended
upon each street. But diversion OF appro-
priationsy In one sense is an ugly charge.
IL Is unfortunate that this subcommittee while
disavowing all idea OF attacking the Commission
ers, should so phrase their report that every
enemy OF the District, open or concealed, can use
It's expressions to spread prejudice against the
present form OF government, and furnish SANDER
Gus material 10 those In and out OF Congress who
are eager TO upset the present financial and pO-
litical relations between the District and the
national government. The taxpayers and prop
erty-owners OF the city are disguised with and
alarmed the circulation Of wild charges OF fraud
and corruption In District affairs, not sustained
by particle OF evidence, which serve only to dis
credit the District and encourage the schemes OF
Its INSCRIPTIONS enemies. And they are beginning
10 lose patience with the few misguided citizens
who. when we need better laws and their more
rigid enforcement and larger appropriations
for numerous important purposes, render
aid and comfort TO those who would
by Islander and Misrepresentation put the
city, its government and Congress in such
strained relations that the attainment of these ad
vatages will inevitably De defeated and who would,
II they could, impose upon the people Of Washing
ton alone the crushing weight OF the accumulated
debt and heavy current expenses OF national
city. Is 1t impossible TO distinguish between that
reasonable criticism upon Official acts opinions
which often convinces, corrects and works for the
public good, and reckless accusations Of crime,
which, being unsustained, work only evil?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
y p e @ I A L les.

SPEcIALTIEs.
WE ARE HAVING A BIG RUN ON OUR s1.s5
DERBY HATS THEY HAVE CREATED QUITE A
STIR IN THE HAT TRADE HERE. SOME HAT
TIERS IMAGINE THEY COST On MORE MONEY
AND THEREFORE WE MUST BE SELLING THEM
BELOW COST. NOTHING OF THE KIND. WE
MAKE ON EVERYTHING
We sILI. But WE BUY HATS IN SUCH ENoR-
NOUS QUANTITIES THAT WE CAN BUY TO BET
TER ADVANTAGE THAN THE ORDINARY RE-
Taller AND As WE ARE CONTENT WITH A
ON THE GOODS WE SELL
WE CAN AFFORD TO sELLA CLEARFUR DERBY.
WELL TRIMMED AND IN ALL THE POPULAR
M.ocKs SUCH AS THE "DuNLApn ''YouMAN."
"KNox" AND MILLER" BLOCKS AT s1.s5 EACH
THEY COME IN BLACK AND IN THE DIFFERENT
GRADES OF BROWN. WE VENTURE TO SAY
THESE HATS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED HEREA-
BOUTS FOR LESS THAN o.. so EACH.
OUR NOW wELI-KNows 1897 GRADE OF
SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN WILL BEAR OFF THE
PALM WHEN PLACED ALONG SIDE OF, AND CON-
PARED WITH, ANY s5 SHOES TO BE FOUND OUT
SIDE OF OUR HOUSE WE HAVE THEM IN EVERY
STYLE AND IN EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH; GOOD.
HONEST WORK. FINE CALF. AND FOR FIT AND
FINISH FINDS NO SUPERIOR ON THE MARKET
AT ANY PRICE.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
ourF1rrERs
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

The question OF the proper construction OF the
law, at issue between the Commissioners and
some Of the water-takers Of Washington. is now
before the court. To be compelled to pay the
water rates for stores, in addition to domestic
rates, because little merchandise Is sold from
one room OF house, no additional water being
used, and the little shop-room not being supplied
with water, Is unQuestionably a hardship. II
there is any way OF distinguishing these I'M
promptu shops from stores, or Of taking into con-
sheraton in collecting water rent for stores the
fact that no water Is actually used In particular
cases II Is TO be hoped that the court may ind 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

sss.
"dss "a as Sss 6. e
ness We seiscssd fds " Is dss ~ q
the ,nsn webb g make special sss Of hs q sssy
REMNANTS" coMpR1sE THE FOLLOWING:
s.ss: ss::a..n I'm. Of uo
FL +: ssH So Hsa g as :.; s. Of sod.
wS sSlof sass % h
e aoo Cd w d9ssoxs display, ..n,v ,.ov
Az; ~. p els.s Of rood. so.ns out q t..hio..
,t de 1i: s,. what wsh . ST. "a & Alsa The
n sss .Rs sr:ss az
e sA's s's AZ
summer Corssta sisss "a. 20. saA 40.
s.Remnsn rnG &C.:
Misses ccrsess. size, i'd iina;cih. ''''''''''''
s5s. s%SS s1:s, si' ST.: ii Ind III
.Rsmnsntrf p.s.
"epp SIZES IN }S ;SslRIa sssssii:i
made Ssoya sss 81 snS '''s'' 'a
.Hemnantr, i e.:
Cloths nsd si,. !; s. brown ns'd end i
55saa sns Gss s Coats satin lined A. sa'
1 Msss9a. l,a
j Ghsc[sd stociinstts Jacket a,;s s6
.Remnsnt, d.:
n Checisd Cloth Newmarket Size do.
Remnant" Price. Hg
ODD SIZES" IN JERSEYS.
40 adiss Black Jsrseys with fancy vest front Sizes
SRemnsnt" f Price 2
Rssas sal s:;a sssi Jerseys; IN plain 81
iThird door.j
odd PAIRS" IN CURTAINS.
to Close them out Friday 81 rsdac:a o. rsinnsss"
FL. ,sRR5s!S s:sa EtsE : dg31AlSA
I pair White, from s8 70 %.
tsin. hsrstofors sold at Toe. and 81. REMNANT psies
"epp SIZES IN 4 sISfE'e s5f41s.
Ss Z. &
season: We offer them as Remnants" Friday a. :
IN aSspsa d Rih's SUIT. we'll made. neatly
assnnr r., :;: 5000
l Ladies' Atwood Gray iricot Dress, tastefuHy
!Rsmnan r.c er;cs
Ladies' Navy Blue Atwood serge Suii, very stylish
But subject to slight imperfections. Size, 3S.
assarn rr,ce e.::
Ladies' Light Gray Xii:woci' frieo; suit, neatly
! assaias pTG pries
"epn SIZES" IN Mi HetEs s sGi1s.
Misses Light-Plaid Atwood Cloth Suits hand
somely trimmed with braid. Sizes, II and IL years.
!Rsmnaat G Price 99
Misses Atwood checked Cloth Sa;tt:. tssti Hiy
trimmed with Velvet. Sizes =, 10, and ~ years
.&0.CU
Misses Brown Wool Casinare Suit, fancy cSf1s'
Collar, and revers. Size, years.
..is piiGe $S6Q
Same style in Blue. Size, s years.
!.5 uas r IN
"oDD SIZES" IN HOSIERY
g pairs Infants Cashmere HALF Hose in navy. seal
Regular Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oic
~ Three pairs Tor price Of one '''''''' ''i ~'''
. pairs Ladies' Seal brown Lisle thread Hose double
heel and toe. sizes ~ and g.
!assna i, b.
pairs Ladies' U:e thread Hose. in xoS
net and white, and blue and white, excellent quality
Mesmar fIice .62Hc.
Is pairs chidrens Ribbed siothiiad Hos. do5S SS
Knees heel and toe, sizes g. ~ and 3.
Regular Price Q6c
These special drive At twenty cents, ana
Remnants" in each and every department. For
other attractions see Fridays Post.
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
s22 Cor 1lth and sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT CoLoRKD wo.
man situation a. q id,S rsfersncss fur
SsD.asI sGs xI ass
coeks. wstchmen. Drivers, Housemen. ana othe. help
R Rss s sRS ss@;l. cs;ss and country sgE
WANTED-A LADY WISHES TO FIND HOME
, for an e.eellsHt s.TS1nf; shs ISsssrs ssnsssl
cut avenue NV. II
WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS FLORIST AND
w gardener. 2 situ.siSn; best references sive3;
dress casonsve Sa
WANTLD.gX a REsPEcTAnLE coLoRED
private family; best of references. csii 47l st
WANTED-BY GIRL FROM BOSTON, WOULD
reference Adrs.. S sos STAR once
WANTEDI1AT aLhD9uiAaETWkss POSITIONS
as S s;:s 'c0oSss sstRsEss sss : ;s''
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF CAPACITY. A
s sssi.sSss: sass.assd c.ii. address, Ms: Sf
WANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS A
situation a housekesper in small family or Is
WAN P KS99wS She. HIE5AzDseUARiIIERs
% iaa
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF. TWENTY
w ok q good steady situation, with advancement;
can furnish the best of reference. Address box g.
Star Office. s21-3ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY EN-
w ploymsnt in Photographic studio: understands
retouching Address 1926 s 81. n. W. s20-3t'
VNANTED "A YOUNG LADY EDUCATED
w abroad teaching English branches. French, Ger
man and music desires position visiting resident
goyerness references. Address GOVEKNESS, Star
office. s20-3ts
WANTED-AYoUNaL LADY FROM RICHMOND.
w Va, desires . position governess in near
Washington, to teach English, Mathematics. French
Address MISS HOWARD. Liberty, Va se17-6t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. GRADUATE OF COL.
w umbian University Law School, and an admitted
lawyer, desires employment evenings from 8 10 3:
patent attorneys once preferred Address, stating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
Hector Go1n M1s1sa c..
OF AMADoR COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
CAPITAL 100000 SHARES; PAR VALUE s5 EACH
Resistrars-FARMERS' LOAN AN TRUST co.
Transfer Agents-MEsSRs. LAIDLAw CO., New
York.

This corporation owns the GREAT MAHONEY
NINE, one of the best Equipped and Developed Mines
In California. Product in Gold to date 50 100000
The Hector's 40-Stamp Mill is run by Water-Power
NoTIcE-The stock of this company has beeh listed
on the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange of
New York CITY, and will be called for regular trading
on September -, 1887
Subscriptions to this stock will be received at $3.50
Per share.
AL applications must be made to
MACFARLANE & JENKINS,
Brokers and Bankers,
s22-6t' A Broadway, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED by SETTLED COUPLE, THREE
w or unfinished rooms second door; between
9th and 18th and and SITS. n.w; rent reasonable;
payments IN advance. Address box W, Star office.
s22-3t.
WANTED-AN UNPUBLISHED ROOM HAVING
w northern lisht and large enough for Piano must
be centrally located Address with terms W. n, Star
Office s22-3ts
WANTED-oCTOBER 1, BY FAMILY OF THREE
with heat and light between 9Th and 15th q and
SITS: rent must be reasonable Address PERMANENT.
Star office. s22-2ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND 5
w children tagsd g. q, and respectively 3 un-
furnished and board with closets, heat and gas
use Ct bath sw preferred. Address. stating terms,
Box 80, Star Office s22-.ts
WANTED-GooD ROOM WITH GOOD BOARD.
w fifteen minutes walk or less from the Patent OF
fee for young lady; best references given Address
s. t. Star Office. s21 -3ts
WANTED TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w rooms for light housekeeping for two adults in
Address 7. H., Star office. s2i-2t'
WANTED>-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS,
w one furnished and two or three unfurnished
Rooms on second floor with bath, in modern house:
northwest Permanent, If suited References Address
j. NJ. A., Star office. s20-3t.
WANTED-TWO ROOMS WEST OF I4TH ST.
w for light housekeeping by quiet couple no chill
WANTED-wE WANT 3S ROOMS IMMEDI-
ROOM RENTING AGENCY, 6l2 9TH st. ". s2O-3F
WANTED ROOMs--TOPARTIESH HAVING ROOMS
w TO rent We present advantage to procure tenants
that will save them time trouble, and money. Room
Renting Agency, s3s St d. kAMEY. h15-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
TH1s Is Jusr TIE WEArHrn

l. HIS Is d UsT lHE w GATHER
THAT MAGISTRATES SPECIAL CARE IN DRESS
MORNINGS AND EVENINGS BEING COOL AND
THE MIDDAY WARM. MAKES ONE PARTICU-
LARLY LIABLE TO COLDS.
FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS A LIGHT
WEIGHT OvERCoAT IS AN ALMOST 1NDIsPEN.
sIBLE ARTICLE, NOT ONLY TO ONES COMFORT
BUT TO HEALTH
ADMITTING THIS. THE NEXT QUESTIONS TO
BE DECIDED ARE WHAT TO GET AND WHERE
TO GET IT.
WELL. IF YOU WANT ONE AT SO. WE HAVE
SOME VERY STYLISH AND ENTIRELY NEW
ONES. FROM THAT UP THROUGH THE GRADES
OF s12, $3.50 AND els WE HAVE LARGE VA.
RIETY OF STYLES. AT sl5 WE BEGIN WITH OUR
LoNDoN-MADE OvERCoATs. NOT MANY AT
THAT PRICE, AS YOU CAN EASILY UNDERSTAND.
BUT BETWEEN els AND s25 WE HAVE THE
FINEST ASSORTMENT AND THE FINEST LON.
DoN-MADE GOODS. PROBABLY. EVER SHOWN IN
WASHINGTON. THESE, OF COURSE, HAVE
STYLE PECULIAR TO THEMSELVES, AND WILL
NOT SUIT EVERY ONE
OF OUR OWN REGULAR GOODS WE HAVE AS
FINE AS ARE MADE OF IMPORTED MATERIALS,
LINED ALL THROUGH WITH THE FINEST SILK
SERGE, AND GOTTEN UP IN THE VERY NEWEST
STYLES. WE PLAY SECOND FIDDLE" TO NO
ONE. EITHER AS TO QUALITY, STYLE OR PRICE.
ALL GRADES FROM s1o TO sa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

- cs,x.11 ,rELL .bOkING.-WELLS BORED FOR
80 .owns villages farms, hotels. breweres pri-
Iced solicit correspondence.
&2S3m' HURON A. HUYETT, Haeers.ovn. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

Fora full list apply TO WESC0TT 4 WILCOX.
ST 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV
IrOR RENT-NEw TEN-RoOM BAY-wINDow
u brick. 905s ST. NV; suitable for large family;
all improvements: substantially built: convenjeuS
neighborhood; south front. open CRATES. rent s25.
Owner 905 st. se2l-5ts
NOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, 1920 NEW JERSEY
Il NV six rooms and bath all modern improve
ments. Also new bay-window brick House. 400
ST. NV; six rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments. Inquire at 1919 New Jersey ave. NV
s2l-3ts
EOR RENT - SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 400
IL lth ST. s.e.; and water: $50 Apply 70 r. E
PAIRO. 4S2 Louisiana ave. s2l-3ts
IroR RENT-FURNIsHED-AM MOST DESIRABLE
II furnished House. II rooms handsomely fur
nished suitable for member OF Congress or otharu
desiring 10 entertain. Inquire 10l7 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

Z + + ZEE BDb p T H ooS S { I En- +
e. E. E. 4 ! : =
Of the Fall Season 1t has been about one week since
we have opened our Fall Goods, and already We have
broken lots As the is just opening the goods
will come in nicely. You will get them at almost
one half of what they are worth.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
l Cloth Suit Qades) size SO :, made in the latest
VIZ sd rang
ing in prices from $3.50 to 80 close on Friday 49,
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
asf rd inS old have
CORSET DEPARTMENT
3o Corsets which sell At &c.; to close on Friday,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Re lehman q and Odds and Wd, Ends
icy Ys; yards S Checked Gohair. va. $500: Friday
81 yards of Plain Gray Mohair. Wa o.. 10; Friday
- JOY yards X Plain Gray MOhair was s2.5e: Friday
,34 yards 4 "a lot Gray ATWOOD Tricot. was sl75:
.lI yards Ga Dark Gray Atwood Tricot WAS sl.76;
81 yards A Atwood Black cashmers. wa s4.7s:
Friday S435.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
pair LACE Curtains. slishtly soiled. were $3.50:
a pair Lace Curtains, slightly soilsd. were sAes;
Pair n, Lac Curtain, were ss2s Easy slso
$3.50. pair were 81 50; Friday Is IS. ''"A'
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
lot Childrens Black Hose. all Sizes were 25c for
Friday 19c.
lot ladies' Merno Vests. large SIZES. were so and
65c.; to close on Friday at Acc.
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Another lot Needle BOOKS: containing papers gold.
eye needles worth 25c.: Friday So. each
20c;; Friday 1Oc Worth 25c: Friday lbc
lot Of japanese Lunch Baskets. worth 20; Friday
lot Of Fancy Garter Elastic, worth 2Oc yard: Fri
daI 1Oc.
LADIES' NEcKwEAR DEPARTMENT.
l lot Crepe Iisse Ruchinss, so styles. worth SOC.
1rs S 51 Ss,s SShsm's' laced with ribbon
lot Finest Linen Cape Collars. extra high, worth
10c. Friday 1Oc. pair.
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT.
Open Work Scarfs stamped, worth Soc; Friday 29c
Let of Stamped Splashers, worth $780,; Friday 25c
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Hot Of CSC. Suspenders: Friday tic.
lot OF Gents 12Hc. All Hemstitched Hsndtsr-
chiefs co!ored borders: Friday 8 for 25c.
for Friday 37c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
/ sample lot Of Fancy Feathers. WINGS and Ouills
ranging In price from 25c to 40c; for Friday PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
MILLINERY FOB SUNDAY.

For Sunday wear. until you get your fall bonnst W
advise the wearing Of the Cleveland" Felt Hat The
hand md binding white which contrasts prettily
with the color Of the hst-brown. navy. red. black
We don't give the price for you may not want every
one to know. They're few cents cheaper at the Palas
Royal than elsewhere. The Childrens Felt Tennis
Hsts for CSC. you should see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22

w. II. SINISTER & SONS.
919 Penna. ave.
One Price. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT BENIN LAUREL MD. TWO NEW MOD
II ern Cottages, conveniently and beautifully de-
signed rooms and large hall open nreplaces
pazzzs; well u door. On Washington ave. ) mnutesi
walk from station. Washington Branch b. and o. r. r.
Rent $50 per mo. STEI0ER L LIEBERMANN,
1oOo sI s22-1w
EOR sALE-AT HYATTsVIlLE, MD
u Nlneroom House, new; on Melrose ave-: price
each.
si1-room House; beautiful eround: Melrose ave.:
$50 each.
Eisht;rsoSm House: on johnson ave. nearly new:
si1.room Cottage. ON Spencer IT.: price ~ 600:
easy terms
At Laurel, Md
Nins.room House, 16 acres Of land: cheap; se.5oo;
Lots for sale at Hyattsville in johnson Wines i'd
dition on easy terms. For plsts inquire
WESCOTT, WILCOX WINE.
sZZ-Ot 1907 Pennsylvania ave.
NOR SALE Or RENT-FARM OF 100 ACRES 10
u miles nom Washington, near railroad, together
w1tn the STOCK. Crops, Implements, and Poultry;
GOOD bmld1ngs, plenty Of fruit, &c. Address JOHN
GLAOM. Seabfook Md s20-6t
LOB sALE-BEAUTIF VI VILLA SITES AT FOR.
II est Glen: may now be purchased at low figures
ana on easy terms Special terms those who build
Plat OF new subdivision may b. seen e the once Of
J. r. HEREFORD.
auZo-1m 14236 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-22
STOCKINGS FOR SUNDAY.

Psfsction ct last. they stain your feet or limbs
your money refunded They're Black Hose Price for
ladies' sizes. - and 4Sc For children sec up price
according to sisa They're beautifully shaped bsauti
fully made and srs they not beautifully cheap for
genuine FAST BLACK HOSE.